Bill criminalizing deepfake revenge porn passes House, heads to Trump's desk

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

63% : Trump indicated last month he plans to sign the bill.
58% : "This bill is going to make a difference in the lives of victims and prevent another generation from being targeted with non-consensual intimate deepfakes.
57% : Once it passes the House, I look forward to signing that bill into law," Trump told a joint session of Congress in early March.
57% : "Today's bipartisan passage of the Take It Down Act is a powerful statement that we stand united in protecting the dignity, privacy, and safety of our children," the first lady wrote in a statement.
51% : "The Senate just passed the Take It Down Act.
51% : Tech safety groups and families have led lobbying efforts for years to pass legislation like the Take It Down Act, with hopes of holding technology companies accountable for social media harms, specifically on young children.
51% : " Meanwhile, others in the policy space worry the Take It Down Act will end up stifling speech.
39% : "Every conversation I've had with the Trump administration on this topic has evidenced a commitment to protecting free speech and ending Big Tech censorship," he said, pointing to the president and first lady's support of the Take It Down Act.
30% : While some lawmakers have expressed concerns Trump would side with technology companies due to his newfound connections with some Big Tech leaders, Cruz told The Hill last month he does not anticipate that being the case.

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